The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-06

ates h"o - 49, came political party "e
e adherents OF the same Sc 81 long IN pa,
~, was raised that a party so ione - GA
,s+ from the inherent 1ranU9
- become corrupt; thar the puOiiI
demanded t,1s.t new l'ai .e da
,me in. examine the BOOKS -.oo,,- be
orcbers. correct abuses and eApo' aaa;o,+ nj
lions. The sentiment nau what o,
orca Tn turn the balance OF power O,
~. ros,ltp After the most careiUh r.
. - no abuses we're found NO Il :,
,:soo,,ored no regulations exposeu q
:,,+a,dad to intimate that TINS was =
80 Of any peculiar or greater hon09 :
-, rtv in power; but because III
:, nover dares defy the indlgha'ioi1, -1r;ro
oroused by a defiance of the t1nestv !
ond ar-pervading sentiment " 20 tho
;,etice and decency that are Asan
80 or of' the American people' ~
o-,;ao,ca of the estimation placed "po-
,,+;r,ant NAV we not as American
go, with bride the high value Vi oul 49,
-. :; tho financial markets Vi -,
Ia9 II must also be said thaC tiii' c.
49, i, any pol1tical party or aoiii,iAi'
is hot III '.'-' ,,so,,tial honor of the peo-
| pie. ho real source OF
|
Inc 0"a ,roo+nass pervades all It's laws
Alneii0" II has no room or toler-
anu s;sti,,ctions or privileges OF olr'h'
S'io'i W TOD nv noble qualities. EVERY
rnrsnit and every station - ~ ~ ,,irt,es
Noble ideas, noble aims anu n.y. cd
holon, TO no class; they are Tue gu sood
Gov the benefit of mankind; anu tt,o
oerm,nates grandly when uiopp1 49,, g
Il eln5 IF the woods, the field or VIC
{ 81 ~ GROW untrammeled py I1. :,
-, or ideas or sentimepf ~ -,
d el'-l,' .-a..-~--..sffop Of individual chaTttse
N ter, and tends to develop the grand belle
n in the divinity of man, not man the indi
"a vidual, but man as a whole. Nequaquan
10 nos homines sumus, sed parties hominis
lie Each thus becomes necessary part of tn,
I. whole which part it is his peculiar care t.
Q fit and perfect in its appointed place.
d AS among individuals, so is America ;.
d voice among the nations Desiring not tt
k deprive any of its patrimony of lands, OF
e wealth, or good name, or advantage of 10
q cation or cline, it has no need of standing
i armies or steel-ribbed ships to carry men
l. ace and fear. It's flag is the pledge OF
h kindliness and encouragement wherever il
If floats. That commercial policy which
# would subjugate distant lands in order tC
), find and control a market for the benefit oil
d its manufactures and commerce has never
: dwelt in the land of Washington It's pol
e icy hitherto has been to encourage its own
o prosperity by reserving its home market
a first for itself, and then by kindly offices
: to other nations, to invite them to share
\ the benefits of its enterprise, it's activities
] = m m A Il
we may now proudly ask, what nation is
great enough to despise its friendship or
be Indifferent to its good will! These good
r offices have caused a feeling to exist in
| these Islands that makes them almost as
5 American as America, and that feeling IS
: at the same time coupled with the we'll
: grounded conviction that it's good offices
are genuine manifestations of a national
policy under which the Hawaiian indie
, pendence and autonomy can rest as under
protecting aegis.
rs the same moral greatness was ac-
corded the award at Geneva; and it en-
abled the nation without loss of dignity to
submit to unjust decision in the matter
of the fisheries indemnity
Fellow Americans, it is for you to say
whether l have, even in manner far be-
meath the dignity of the subject and the
occasion, succeeded in indicating the source
OF our country's greatness. If so, then
surely we may have proud hope of the
| future. It is for America to proclaim the
approach of that millennium when war
| shall be no more; for her to establish that
when seeking any just end, we may firmly
believe that sound principle has more
| To no richf nd ~
wrong than blades and bullets; and that
| though a resort to arms may sometimes be
unavoidable, there is danger that their
display may discredit the cause and those
who make it, 1.-The life of the LAND is to be
right
Song" Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
Mr. T. J. Crowley made a speech at
once humorous, spirited and replete with
trite sayings. He said that if any one peo-
pie or nation ought to feel and did feel en-
titled to the privilege more than another
of demonstrating their love of country in
a public manner in a foreign land, that |
privilege belonged to the American people |
and nation; for in no other country were !
foreign residents allowed more unrestrain- |
edly or more freely to celebrate their love |
of native land. Every people resident in
the United States of America conld dem
onstrate in the manner most pleasing to
themselves their patriotism and love of
country. Nhe Frenchman was at perfect
liberty to cry "Vive la France" and sing
the "Marcellais' on the 18th of July The
Englishman on the Goth of June could
sing with heart and voice "God Save the
Queen" The German could sing Watch
on the Rhine and on the 18th of March
one might see people of his (the speaker'sl
name Wearing of the Green" In fact.
every people on the face of the earth, from
"Greenland's icy mountains to midas
coral strand, - had their national day of
celebration in America. 1t would be hard
to find a single day out of the 365 that is
not thus celebrated by some one or other,
and it was well for the Americans that
they appropriated the 4th of July as soon
as they did. 1t had been suggested that
the increasing immigration of so many
foreign elements might be the means OF
introducing anarchy, socialism and other
isms detrimental to American institutions,